davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-31
seeds That Terminate Quickly.

The human system is fruitful soil, aud
among seeds that terminate most rapidly
in it are those Of rheumatism and neu-
ralgla. A slight cold, brought on by sit
ting in a draught, wet feet or damp
clothes, will develop either of those
abOminable painful maladies with unplea-
SAINT rapidity. The proper preventative
of this agonlzing vegetation is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a medicine which multi
lies a tendency to either of the maladies
named, and soothes the aches which they
cause. Nor is it less effective as a rem
edy for rheumatism han its preventative,
a fact amply attCsted as any other relating
TO its curative properties. Mariners,
miners, trontiersmcn and others have ever
found it a faithful prcservative of health
IN untavorable regions and n benign rem
edy for malarial disorders and stomach,
liver and bowel complaints. 1t is a fine
promoter OF appetite and a capital tonic.
, 1887-07-31

A patent has recently been asked for
a new process by which it is proposed to
use the waste coal piles at the mouth of
every coal mine, and convert the culm
into a sort of gas that can be used the
same as natural gas is used. The culm
is to be broken up into pieces and run into
a hopper. Out of the hopper it comes in
particles, and is fed to an air blast. This
blast is broken into different chambers,
and in circulating around each chamber
the particles of the culm rub against
each other until by the time the last
chamber is reached they are reduced to
a fine dust hat floats around in the air
current. When the last chamber is
reached the culm passes through a 10
mesh and comes out in a dark cloud. 1t
is then fed through pipes, like gas. The
particles of coal float in the air, and COM
bine with the oxygen Of the air to make
a hot fire. The inventor claims that this
fuel will make no smoke, but will be all
consumed before reaching the smoke
stack, owing to its fineness. The trouble
with the invention is that it can be used
only on a large scale.-New York Sun.
, 1887-07-31

The granite rocks of the New England
coast, far from being uniformly bare and
stern, are draped with the most beautiful
and luXuriant alg9, of innumerable spe-
cies. Probably nc other district i'll Amer
lea yields such quantities of Irish moss as
do the shores of Cohasset and Scituate,
Mass. The Irish moss has more than a
picturesque value. 1t possesses well
known medicinal virtues, is manufac-
tured into a nutritious food for invalids,
and is also used in certain processes of
brewing. The gathering of the moss,
therefore, forms quite an important in
dustry along the New England coast.
The season begins toward the end of
May and lasts until October. The time
of beginning and that of ending the har-
vest are observed by the gatherers with
scrupulous punctuality, in order that
none may 'get ahead of the others, but
all, old and young, may have an equal
chance. The moss is detached by means
Of long toothed rakes, the men 60
ing out for it in boats, while the women
and children strip the rocks and stones
along shore. The moss is bleaChed on the
sand. put through half Il dozen washings
and dried for two weeks. 1t is. then
ready for market, and the fisherfolk re-
ceiyo from four to seven cents per pound
for the product Of their picturequc in
dustrN Prank LCSliu's.
, 1887-07-31

Furrier's collie is becoming a fatal dis
ease, if what a local furrier tells me
amounts to anything. 1t is contracted
by working on fine furs and inhaling the
small particles which rise from them.
These particles accumulate in the lungs
and stomach, and when once they are in
hailed it is impossible to rid ones self of
them. They are liable to cause consump-
ton or cancer of the stomach. Said my
friend, the furrier: sit is impossible for
one to work on furs over six months at a
time and not become affected. 1t is very
lucky for furriers that their season is not
a long one. To be sure when they work
six months they receive but six months
pay, but they have q chance to live
longer than they would were they obliged
to work all the year around. Brass buff
ing is similar to working on furs. The
small particles of brass get into a mans
lungs and cause an incurable disease. -
Rambler in Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1887-07-31

Yes, it is rather warm, but we must
take the weather as it comes. We should
be thankful TO have any, and even hot
weather is better han none at all. 1t
has its compromising features. There is
no bothering with overcoats, fur gloves,
ear muffs, etc. Fires do not have to be
raked every few minutes, Your horse
does not have to be rough shod to keep
him from falling on the ice. Your own
head is not exposed to an avalanche of
NOW from the roof as you walk the
streets. The gas and water pipes are not
frozen up. The young man who hangs
on your front gate at night is in no dan
ger of being frostbitten. There is no dan
ger of pumps freezing; no necessity of
covering cucumber vines, fruit of all
kinds is perfectly safe if the boys can't
get at it; watermelons are beyond the
danger point if they are under lock and
key; last winters ice crop is safe beyond
a doubt; no immediate danger of a biz
card; good time to prune the thermome-
ter by cutting off the lower half. In
fact, hot weather has many compensa-
tons, not the least of which is that it
teaches patience. Wait and it will be
cooler. Christmas is coming.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
, 1887-07-31

As a rule these nurses are lusty,
healthy, ignorant women, whose sole
ambition is to gain a comfortable liveli-
hood with as little effort as possible.
Once started upon this career, they fol-
low it for life, preferring it to the mental
drudgery of service at arural chateau or
the more slavish environment of a small
and sterile farm. When they obtain a
situation their own infants are sent to
their bucolic homes for their mothers or
sisters TO take care of. Installed as a
member of a Partisan household, the wet
nurse considers herself in paradise. Her
professional outfit IS purchased for her,
the ostentation of her employers deciding
whether it be gorgeous, genteel or plain.
She revels in the finest delicacies the do
mestic larder affords; in short, nothing
in the line of edibles is too good for her.
In due time she goes out with the baby
for drives in the Bots, and soon learns to
old her head as high as any of her ilk.
l doubt not h overhears many a verbal
morsel of scandal concerning her mis-
tress' friends, but she is discreet and does
not tattle, especially if she is "out" for
the first time.
No matter what domestic troubles are
brewing in the house, nounou must not
Dc IhNolNCu III IheIn, leSU, as a result, the
baby should suffer. So easy are the du-
tics and so comparatively lucrative the
position of a wet nurse that in many
parts of France poor misguided women
with nothing but an heroic physique
make it a business. So long as they are
young they do well in the mercenary
sense, but when they get passe and be-
yond their usefulness as COWS, to use the
vulgar French name for them, their only
alternative is to enter the lists as BONES,
or dry nurses. If they are taken out of
France, to the United States for instance,
the expenses of their return must be paid,
that is if they wish to return, which is
seldom the case.-Leon Mead in Chicago
Inter Ocean.
, 1887-07-31
THE NORTHERN.
Lusk Travel over the Road VIII Here
after be Via Bordeaux.

Russell Thorp, the stage line proprietor.
has been in town several days awaiting
the return of Superintendent Wurtele from
the west. That official arrived from
Evanston yesterday morning, and he and
Mr.. Thorp met last evening to consider
the project of running the Lusk stage
from Bordeaux instead of Chrgwater, as
heretofore. 1t was learned, at the con-
clusion Of the conversation, hat the an
ticipated change would be made. Chug
is no longer the d~isembarking point for
Lusk bound passengers over the Chey-
enn & Northern, and it is expected The
Hotel de Hunton, with the accent on the
ton, will now do a rushing business, and
that Mr.. II. will plat a townsite in that
vicinity.
Trains will be ran to Iva, just across
the Laramie river, as soop as the bridge
over that stream is completed. which will
only be a few days at most. The com
pany has suggested to Mr.. Thorp that he
establish a stage line from the terminus
of the road to Douglas, but that gentle
man does not believe that the business
would warrant such an enterprise, and
will not inaugurate the undertaking un
less aided or guaranteed financial success
by the company. 1t looks as though
such a line would pay in a lew months,
but Mr.. Thorp says that it could not be
equipped and placed in running order for
less than 10000. In case it did operate
considerable trade would naturally be
taken from the North western.
Exclusive passenger trains will be run
over the Cheyenne & Northern when the
travel over the road warrants it, which
will probably not be prior to Sept. Is.
, 1887-07-31
Ono Style of Manly Beauty.

There is a peculiar classical style of
manly beauty which all persons who
know anything of the subject must asso-
ciate with eminence in the law and in or
atory. There have been plenty of able
lawyers and inspired orators who were
anything but handsome men. But that
type of strong and comely physiogomy
which characterized Daniel Webster, and
which has given a title to a certain sort of
physical and facial impressiveness, has be-
come a pretty certain index of the quail
ity of man it endows. You say of it:
There is a man who has brains to think
and the gift tosexpress his IDEAS and
you are rarely mistaken in your judg-
ment. A few fools of fortune may wear
the masquerade, but they are the acci,
dents. like white rows and two headed
Calves.-Alfred Tumble in New York
News.
, 1887-07-31

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very wonder
full machinery it is. Not only the larger
air passages, but the thousands of little
tubes and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be there,
your lungs cannot do halt their work.
A nd what they do, they cannot do well
Call it cold, cough, Group. Pneumonia,
canrrh, consumption, or any of the fam
lily of throat and nose and head and lung
distractions, all are bad. All ought to
be got rid of. There is Just one sure way
to get rid of them. That is to take
Boschee's German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at IS cents Il bottle.
Even if everything else has failed you
you may depend upon this for certain.
, 1887-07-31

Geo. G. Masten is back from Denver.

Geo. G. Masten is back from Denver.
Edward Peters, st. Louis, is in the
city.
T. f. Gernhardt, Baltimore, is in
town.
Edward Higgins, St. Louis, arrived
yesterday.
r. n. Franklin arrived from Omaha
last evening.
Superintendent Wurtele has returned
from Evanston.
f. H. Raymond, Chug, will spend
Sunday in the city.
W. II. Russell, Omaha, was a passen-
ger on No. l yesterday.
Banker J.. w. Collins has returned
from a business trip to Denver.
John G. Furniss, who recently sus-
tanned the fracture of his left arm, is up
and about.
Assistant Superintendent Kouns, ofthe
Union Pacific returned to North Platte
yesterday morning.
L. N. FoGg and Ii. G. Smithwick, of
the Burlington & Missouri, are registered
at the Inter Ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fry and Miss
Lena Fry left for the East yesterday. Mr..
Fry will stop at Omaha, while the ladies
will continue to their old home at Marion,
Ind.
Superintendent Dickinson and General
Manager Cumming, Of the Union Pacific,
will leave for the East this morning. Mrs.
Dickinson will remain in the city a few
days longer.
Prof. Powers, the famous swordsman,
who is to contest at the fair grounds with
Capt. Castor to-day, arrived from St.
Louis last evening and is registered at
Dyer's hotel.
, 1887-07-31
A Captala's Fortuuate discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y, had
been troubled with a cough so that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly af-
fected and a single dose had the same
happy effect. DIR. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the schooner.
Free trial bottles of this standard remedy
at w. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1887-07-31
BREVITIEs.

The estimated reduction of the public
debt for the month Of July will amount
to So, 200, 900.
The Chicago wheat market closed
steady yesterday. Cash 675, September
69ll-16, October 7l4.
The weekly bank statement shows a
reserve decrease of 1886, $50. The banks
now hold IS, 100, IT'S in excess of the le-
gal rule.
Deputy Laner, who recently stated that
eighty-four generals had invited Gen.
Boulanger to head a coup d etat in favor
of the restoration of the monarchy, now
asserts hat M De Lafosse, deputy for
Lamanice, made similar overtures to
Gen. B~oulanger.
Judge Band, sitting in the United
States district court at Baltimore, yester-
day decided that Thos. Virgins, known
all over the world as Blind Tom" the
pianist, hal be delivered on or before
Aug. l6 into the custody of Mrs. Eliza
Bethune, and that Jas. Bethune, who
has had charge of him, shall pay over to
Mrs. Bethune 81 200 for past services.
, 1887-07-31

Aerolites are interesting to the average
mind as well as to the student. but so far
they have not been very instructive.
They are SO scorched we can hardly learn
anything of them. If they stabbed off
some passing planet or are fragments of
some exploded world, it is strange they
are all SO much alike in character and
composition. Why do we moi have other
samples of the unknown worlds, as, for
instance, the human body, or something
fashioned by the hands of the inhabitants
of such realms2 We are anxious to learn
something of the other globes, but tossing
two ton rocks at us is a slow way to be-
come acquainted or sociable. Baltimore
News.
, 1887-07-31

Col. Nicolay concur heartily in the
opinion expressed to me by Col. Hay, that
in writing the life of Lincoln personal
"reminiscences are almost valueless to
them on account of the treachery of the
human memory. Even the most con-
scientious people" said he, remember
the most remarkable things! Such peo-
pie have told us of thousands of interest
ing events that never happened. They
are not to blame. 1 find myself utterly
at fault in recollecting, and Hay and l
long since resolved to use nothing in the
book except documentary evidence and
personal testimony that was Corroluratrtl
by documentary proof. Why, here's II
case. A distinguished public man who
held close relations with Lincoln was
sent to Washington during the historic
winter of 1SGO-61 by prominent gentle
at the north to watch the course of
events and assist in the formation of IA
cabinet. He stayed here about ten days,
talked with the principal officials from
the president down, and wrote a long
letter every day to his principals. These
letters came into EIy hands, and to fill up
a gap in the Information l called on the
writer. What do you think? why, he
said. You are entirely mistaken in the
man. | saw none of the people you
speak of, and was not in Washington
that winter mt all l took out Ills letters
and COMPOUNDED him. How much weight
could we give to unsupported reminis-
CcuCcs after that Washington Cor.
Kansas City Journal.
, 1887-07-31

Il. S. Seibert, a brother of Conductor
Selbert, recently arrived from the East
ana secured a situation in the employ of
the Union Pacific. Yesterday morning as
he was assisting in loading a locomotive
at the coal chutes,a large apron" in some
way fell upon his right arm and fractured
the member in two places. He is now
receiving treatment in the Denver hospi-
tai of the company, having been conveyed
to that city a few hours after the accident
occurred
, 1887-07-31
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

Second Baptist church, Rev. Z. T..
Thistle pastor-Usual services morning
AMI evening.
Y. NJ. G. A. devotional service at $50
o'clock this afternoon in the new asso2ia-
ton roolns.
Children's meeting. This meeting
will be held in the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms at
2:3O O'Clock p. IN. All are invited togbe
present.
German church.-There will be Ger
man preaching in the new addition to
Keefe's hall this evening at s O'Clock. All
Germans are cordially invited.
Scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev. G.
j. Beckman, pastor. Services in
Keefe hall at 1870 a. IN. and s p. IN.
to-day. Every Scandinavian heartily
invited.
South Side church. Preaching at
II a. IN. Sunday school Immediately
after morning service-l2:l5 p. IN. Meet
ing in the evening at p. IN. All are
heartily invited to attend.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
d. l.. RAIDER, pastor. Preaching
to-day atll a. m. Subject: Grace"
Sunday school at 1918 p. m Judge
Lacey, superintendent. Young peoples
meeting at 7 D. III. Preaching at s p. IN.
for young ladies. Glass meeting after
evening
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastOr-Preaching at ii a.
N. and s p. m. Morning subject: The
Temptation of Jesus" Evening: THE
Power of the Devil" Sunday school
at 1915 p. m. Young peoples meeting
at 7 p. IN. The public is cordially in
vited. Seats free.
ST. Marks church, Rev. Geo. c..
Rafter. pastor Eighth Sunday after
Trinity. Early celebration of the holy
communion ut 1880. Mathis and sermon at
II. Evensohg, and sermon at s. Anthem
duet by Mrs. X. f. Glover and Wis
Barkwell. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all. Seat free.
Church OF Jesus Christ, John Eames,
elder, corner of Eighteenth and Warren
demonstrating at IL a. m, 8 p. m,
and 1880 p. M, Prayers every morning
at 9 a. m. Subject: John iii, oh. %,
And John was baDtising in .Enon, near
Salem, because there was much water
there, and they came and we're baptised. -
First Presbyterian church, Rev. r. Il.
Field, pastor. Services at ii a. IN. and
s p. m. Sunday school after morning
service. Morning topic: Fruits by the
Spirit" Service of Song in the evening,
and Mr.. Field will speak on 1.-THE Power
Of Music and the Birth of Hymns. "
The choir will render the following music
in the evening: Thou Art the Way"
White. Addison's ode on the crea-
tion-Merz. 80 Worship the Lord"
(triO)-Loeb. Praise Ye the Father. -
Chas. Gounod. Gloria:.P atrie- banks.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8
p. m. All are cordially invited.
, 1887-07-31

Are quickly given to every part of the
body by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired
feeling is entirely overcome. The blood
is purified, enriched and vitalized, and
carries health instead of disease to every
organ, The stomach is toned and strength.
ened, the appetite restored. The kidneys
and liver are reused and invigorated. The
brain is refreshed, the mind made clear
and ready for work. Try it.
, 1887-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Thc presi-
dent has appointed the following named
persons special agents Of the interior dc
partment, to make the allotmcnts of land
in severalty to the Indians: j. r. How
ard, of Washington, for the Crow Indi
ans on the Crow reservation in Montana;
II. II. West, of Woodsfcld, Ohio, for the
Indians on the Yankton reservation in
Dakota; Michael G. Connolly. of Peters
burg, ILL.,, for the Indians on the Silitz
reservation in Oregon; L. Lightner, Of
Nebraska, for the Indians on the Sisseton
reservation in Dakota
, 1887-07-31
Electricity from One Metal.

1t is not necessary to have different
metals to obtain a current of electricity.
Iron in nitric acid and iron in sulphuric
acid, the two fluids being separated by q
porous partition, will give a current, one
plate wasting away while the other is
thickencd. Frank Leslie's.
, 1887-07-31

viii find great relief from constipation,
headache and nervousness, by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t is a simple,
harmless vegetable compound, sure to re
lieve you. Persons of sedcntary habits
often suffer with kidney affections. If
they would maintain the strength of the
digestive organs and improve the quality
of the blood by taking the regulator it
would restore the kidneys to health and
yigOr.
, 1887-07-31
BucKIen'- ArnIca SaIye

The hest salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilnlaius,
corns, and all skin 'cruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, p cents per
box. For sale by W. Y. Hunt.
, 1887-07-31

A new sword handle has been CON
structed by a Leipsic professor on, it is
claimed, anatomical principles. The de-
signer asserts that being planned with
reference to the hands mechanism. it
can be held with absolute security
, 1887-07-31

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, ~softens the gums. al
lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhma. Twenty-fv
cents n bottle.
, 1887-07-31

|V"tH"' WIZ T yVUT UTU yVoVVTUdN'
The Ro0dy West has changed hands.
Mrs. Wilson S. Kimball one day last
week paid off the mortgage standing
against the concern, and Wilson S. Kim
ball gave her a bill of sale of the entire
outfit, of which she is now sole proprie-
tor. The paper will be removed to Glen
rock next week, and issued under anoth-
or name, with Wilson S. Kimball as
editor.
, 1887-07-31

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, BUECuNER 4 Co.'S.
, 1887-07-31
GOSSIP.


Prof. Aven Nelson, a member of the
university faculty, arrived from the East
last night, accompanied by his family.
His latest work vas at Ferguson, MIS-
sour, one of the suburbs of st. Louis,
and his work is very highly spoken of by
those among whom he has been.
1t would seem hat that man Governor
Hoyt was waiting for has had about time
to get back from the mountains, and that
the president of the university should be
on deck and ready for action, if he is COM
ing at all. 1t was at first announced that
Governor Hoyt would be in Laramie by
July | and enter upon his work, then for
a week or two after hat time he was
looked for every day, but now nothing at
all is heard from him.
Rock Springs independently
The superintendent Of the pipe line
outfit received word from Omaha this
week to cover up what pipe was laid and
suspend work. 1t is probable that Satur-
day night will see this done, the tools and
material put away and work suspended
for an indefinite period. Nothing salts
factory can be learned as to the cause of
this order, but it seems to be in
line with the policy of economy inaugu-
rated by MIR. Potter, the new manager.
There is a good deal of comment on the
action of the railway in putting up the
prices of their lots to such an exorbitant
aud unreasonable figure. A Jump from
$50 to $500 is out of all reason and will
simply result in checking building opera
tons. If the lots had been put at $75
and 800 quite a number of persons
would have built this summer and fall,
but Rock Springs has not a great many
men without houses who can afford to pay
out $500 or ever 5000 for a little piece of
ground upon which to build a place to
live.
IRawlins Tribuncl
The location of the penitentiary will, of
course be an important one, and we re-
echo the sentiments OF our friends in
Cheyenne and Laramie that Rawlins is
the proper and most eligible site for it.
Within a short distance from this city is
an inexhaustible quarry of magnificent
sandstone that has no superior but few
equals in quality, beauty and durability
in any country; certainly not in this terri
tory so far as is known. This quarry
would give employment to all the convict
labor, besides furnishing the material to
build a penitentiary second to none in the
Whole country. Again we have at
very door an inexhaustible paint mine of
superior paint.
lSheridan Post.
The weather during the past ten days
has averaged 2Oo lower than at the same
time last year.
douglas Budget
Douglas was ] year old yesterday.
The Rot1dy West has changed hands.
Mrs. Wilson S. Kimball one day last
week paid off the mortgage standing
against the concern, and Wilson S. Kim